Another pandemic worry: Companies that don't pay attention to their internal cultures could drive their Black employee turnover rates even higher, reports Axios' Erica Pandey.

Why it matters: 33% of Black professionals don't feel respected or valued at work, per a recent survey from the Society for Human Resource Management. Compare that with 18% of their white counterparts.

• That pushes people out the door. According to a report from the Center for Talent Innovation, more than one-third of Black employees intend to leave their companies within two years, and Black professionals are 30% more likely to intend to leave than their white counterparts.

The big picture: "Remote work can exacerbate the problem because there’s less person-to-person contact," says Patrick McKay, a professor of human resource management at Temple University.

• In-person encounters with colleagues who don't look like you chip away at your biases, but those biases can stay strong when we're all working from home, he says.

The bottom line: While many companies are trying to address issues of harassment and micro-aggressions through implicit bias training or recruiting initiatives, these efforts can feel like "slapping a Band-Aid on a tumor," says University of Houston professor Derek Avery.

• Steps that could actually chip away at the turnover problem include adding transparency to recruiting and promotion processes, setting up ways in which employees can report discrimination, and holding aggressors accountable, McKay says.

Go deeper: Sign up for Erica's weekly newsletter, Axios @Work

Warning for Trump: The exception that keeps platforms from deleting newsworthy, but false, claims by political leaders will go away once he leaves office, Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey said today while testifying before the U.S Senate.

• “If an account is not a world leader anymore, that particular policy goes away."

Quote du jour from Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg: "We certainly do not want our products to be addictive."

1. White House staffing: President-elect Joe Biden is bringing along two longtime confidants — Steve Ricchetti and Mike Donilon. Go deeper.
2. The State Department is set to release a blueprint for America’s response to China’s rise as an authoritarian superpower, scoops Axios' Bethany Allen-Ebrahimian.
3. Amazon launched Amazon Pharmacy, which will allow U.S. customers to order prescription medications without leaving their homes. Go deeper.
4. President-elect Biden spoke on the phone with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Israeli President Reuven Rivlin. Go deeper.
5. 🎧 Axios Re:Cap speaks with Skift co-founder and CEO Rafat Ali about what he learned from Airbnb's IPO prospectus, lessons for hoteliers and what will be left once COVID-19 is contained. Listen here.

There won't be a Zoom time limit on Thanksgiving, the company announced.

• ⏰ The "no limits" clock starts at midnight ET on Nov. 26 and runs through 6a.m. ET on Nov. 27.

Why it matters: Many families will opt for virtual get-togethers, and this removes an obstacle for the less tech-savvy members of your brood.